How do u move to another country? What is required?

Answer 1

If you have grandparents or parents that were born abroad it's possible, especially in the EU. Most countries have citizenship and immigration rules that are stricter than the US, unless you can trace your heritage there.

Most countries will allow you to move there as a "retiree" if you are so rich that you don't need to work.. I know Australia and Canada have a lot of immigrants on this basis.

Otherwise, you could get a student visa or a work visa. Unless you have unique skills work visas are hard. Student visa are temporary, but might give you a way to try someplace out.

You could do the illegal thing, depending on where you want to go. You could go to Europe without a visa as a tourist and just stay, but It would be hard to get work. The locals probably would not come looking for you, but when you left your name could go on a list that would get you banned from ever going back to that country. I would not go into the UK or France while you are there because they still chack passports at the border, you would probably do better in central Europe.

You probably wouldn't have access to their national health system, so don't get sick.

Basically you would have the same plight that illegals in the US have with the benefit being that it wouldn't be as bad to get sent home.

Eventually your best shot would be to get married to a local and earn the right to stay through them.

If you are on the run from the law here you won't get out unless its a purely local misdemeanor rap. For anything federal or a felony US marshalls will be waiting for you at the airport.

Pick a place and learn the rules from their embassy and consulate! Or you could stay and hope that we will eventually have another President.

Answer 2

It really depends on the country. You have to visit the embassy website in the US for each countries requirements. Some countries have special visa arrangements to work. If Europe it is difficult because of the different languages. The best way to get in is if you have a special skill that the country is short of. Doctor and scientist are often needed but sometimes qualified chefs and things like that are needed. You can get a visa if someone offers you a job. Some people get in by attending school and then working while on their student visa. It really depends on the country. I am in Denmark right now on a working holiday visa but that is only for Canadians, Austrialians and New Zealand. I don't know if any countries offer a working holiday visa for the United States. I also lived in Germany on a student visa years ago and Afghanistan on a work visa because I had a job there (would recommend going there otherwise). Have a look at the regulations for the counties you want and look online at the jobs advertised for English speakers. I you qualify they may give you visa assistance.

Answer 3

Honey, that depends very much on the country you mean. If you want to move from the US to Afghanistan, China, Poland, Turkey, Mexico, Canada, Australia, Hungary, Iran or Chili...there will be lots and lots of difference. They have one thing in common, you need to speak the local language.

Then there is one more thing that helps everywhere...plenty of $.

Answer 4

relies upon on the country on all counts. and you will possibly no longer have the comparable rights are patently born voters of that united states of america. Mexico, for occasion, might bar you from protecting an entire host of distinctive jobs and ought to snatch your financial business enterprise bills and assets and deport you with out any due technique at any time, in spite of in case you grew to grow to be a naturalized citizen of Mexico.

Answer 5

Boxes, a moving van, possibly a boat, and a new place to live when you get there. Be sure to notify the mail service.

Answer 6

I don't think anyone would want that horrible "Jersey" accent ruining their language...